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CPSY 522-03: Diag Mental/Emotional Disorder (Grad - Spring 2018 Douglass)

Introduction to the structure and uses of the, DSM-5 and ICD-10 systems for diagnosing mental, and emotional disorders. Limits and weaknesses of, these approaches--especially with regard to, cultural differences--and alternatives to them., How to use these systems effectively in the, context of person-centered, psychosocial, and, systemic interventions, and in culturally diverse, environments. Current knowledge, theory, and, issues regarding selected disorders. Use of, technology-based research tools to secure and, evaluate contemporary knowledge.
Category: Graduate School Spring 2018

CPSY 522: Diag Mental/Emotional Disorder (Grad - Summer 2019 Kerl-McClain)

Introduction to the structure and uses of the, DSM-5 and ICD-10 systems for diagnosing mental, and emotional disorders. Limits and weaknesses of, these approaches--especially with regard to, cultural differences--and alternatives to them., How to use these systems effectively in the, context of person-centered, psychosocial, and, systemic interventions, and in culturally diverse, environments. Current knowledge, theory, and, issues regarding selected disorders. Use of, technology-based research tools to secure and, evaluate contemporary knowledge.
Category: Graduate School Summer 2019

CPSY 528-01: Intro to Ecopsychology (Spring 2014 Doherty)

Ecopsychology recognizes a connection between
mental health and the natural environment and
explores ways in which psychological knowledge and
practices can contribute to the solution of
environmental problems. This course provides an
introduction to ecopsychology theory, findings and practices, and a survey of related research findings in environmental and conservation
psychology. Topics include health benefits
of natural settings, the development of
environmental identities, and promotion of
conservation behaviors. Students will be guided
toward self-reflection regarding their own
environmental identity, their motivations for
integrating environmental approaches into
their professional work, and ways to integrate ecopsychology
into their existing theory and practice base.
Category: Spring 2014

CPSY 530-01: Research Methods & Statistcs 1 (Fall 2015 Parker)

Introduction to research methods with an emphasis, on design, sampling, measurement issues, and, introductory data analysis. Topics include (1), research design: elements of the research process,, types of designs, program evaluation; (2) ethical, considerations of research: informed consent,, research with diverse and vulnerable populations,, research with children, human subjects review; (3), basic measurement concepts: validity, reliability,, norms, score interpretation; (4) basic statistical, concepts: frequency distributions, central, tendency, measures of variability, correlation., Reviews Web-based resources for conducting, research. Note: Taught during the fall semester, only, as the first course of a two-semester, sequence. Students who wish to pursue the, thesis-option M.S. program are advised to take, this sequence as early as possible in their course, of study.
Category: Graduate Fall 2015

CPSY 530-01: Research Methods & Statistcs 1 (Fall 2016 Parker)

Introduction to research methods with an emphasis, on design, sampling, measurement issues, and, introductory data analysis. Topics include (1), research design: elements of the research process,, types of designs, program evaluation; (2) ethical, considerations of research: informed consent,, research with diverse and vulnerable populations,, research with children, human subjects review; (3), basic measurement concepts: validity, reliability,, norms, score interpretation; (4) basic statistical, concepts: frequency distributions, central, tendency, measures of variability, correlation., Reviews Web-based resources for conducting, research. Note: Taught during the fall semester, only, as the first course of a two-semester, sequence. Students who wish to pursue the, thesis-option M.S. program are advised to take, this sequence as early as possible in their course, of study.
Category: Graduate School Fall 2016

CPSY 530-01: Research Methods & Statistcs 1 (Grad - Fall 2018 Thomas)

Introduction to research methods with an emphasis, on design, sampling, measurement issues, and, introductory data analysis. Topics include (1), research design: elements of the research process,, types of designs, program evaluation; (2) ethical, considerations of research: informed consent,, research with diverse and vulnerable populations,, research with children, human subjects review; (3), basic measurement concepts: validity, reliability,, norms, score interpretation; (4) basic statistical, concepts: frequency distributions, central, tendency, measures of variability, correlation., Reviews Web-based resources for conducting, research. Note: Taught during the fall semester, only, as the first course of a two-semester, sequence. Students who wish to pursue the, thesis-option M.S. program are advised to take, this sequence as early as possible in their course, of study.
Category: Thomas Archive - 2025

CPSY 530-02: Research Methods & Statistcs 1 (Fall 2015 Parker)

Introduction to research methods with an emphasis, on design, sampling, measurement issues, and, introductory data analysis. Topics include (1), research design: elements of the research process,, types of designs, program evaluation; (2) ethical, considerations of research: informed consent,, research with diverse and vulnerable populations,, research with children, human subjects review; (3), basic measurement concepts: validity, reliability,, norms, score interpretation; (4) basic statistical, concepts: frequency distributions, central, tendency, measures of variability, correlation., Reviews Web-based resources for conducting, research. Note: Taught during the fall semester, only, as the first course of a two-semester, sequence. Students who wish to pursue the, thesis-option M.S. program are advised to take, this sequence as early as possible in their course, of study.
Category: Graduate Fall 2015

CPSY 530-02: Research Methods & Statistcs I (Fall 2016 Parker)

Introduction to research methods with an emphasis, on design, sampling, measurement issues, and, introductory data analysis. Topics include (1), research design: elements of the research process,, types of designs, program evaluation; (2) ethical, considerations of research: informed consent,, research with diverse and vulnerable populations,, research with children, human subjects review; (3), basic measurement concepts: validity, reliability,, norms, score interpretation; (4) basic statistical, concepts: frequency distributions, central, tendency, measures of variability, correlation., Reviews Web-based resources for conducting, research. Note: Taught during the fall semester, only, as the first course of a two-semester, sequence. Students who wish to pursue the, thesis-option M.S. program are advised to take, this sequence as early as possible in their course, of study.
Category: Graduate School Fall 2016

CPSY 537/EDLL 741: Qualitative Methods (Grad - Summer 2018 Feldman)

Overview and application of qualitative research, methods. Through course readings, discussion, and, practical application, candidates explore: (1), different approaches in qualitative research and, epistemologies and common theoretical perspectives, that undergird qualitative inquiry, and (2), various methods and techniques for gathering,, interpreting, and making meaning of in-depth and, rich information about things as they occur in, their natural settings. Candidates gain the skills, necessary to review and critique qualitative, research and to design and undertake their own, qualitative research.

Category: Graduate School Summer 2018

CPSY 554 / CECP 854: Empirical Basis Ecopsych (Spring 2016 Doherty)

This course provides an introduction to, ecopsychology theory, research findings and, practices. The course also surveys related, concepts, findings and practices in psychology,, mental healthcare professions, the social sciences, and the humanities. The course provides a, foundation for the practice of ecotherapy and, wilderness therapy, for professional conservation, and sustainability work, and for environmental, education, advocacy, and activism.
Category: Graduate School Spring 2016

CPSY 590 / CECP 866 Conservation Psychology (Fall 2015 Doherty)

Conservation psychology is an interdisciplinary field that explores the psychological basis of human’s care for nature and motivation toward conservation and sustainability. The course provides a background on the development of conservation psychology and survey of topics including psychological benefits of contact with nature, nature and lifespan development, environmental identity and behavior, social justice, influencing conservation action, hope and resilience, and strategic messaging and communications. The instructor will provide examples from the US and abroad. Conservation roles for mental health counselors, environmental educators and sustainability professionals will be explored. The course includes online, in-person and field-based activities.
Category: Graduate Fall 2015

CPSY 590-06: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (Grad - Spring 2017 Muzacz)

Special topics in counseling psychology.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is a cognitive behavioral treatment originally developed by Marsha Linehan (1993) to treat chronically suicidal individuals diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD). In addition to being the treatment of choice for this vulnerable population, DBT has shown effectiveness in treating a wide range of other disorders such as substance use and eating disorders, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This course serves as a preliminary introduction to the principles and theories underlying DBT, to assessment of clients’ problematic behaviors, and to the four main behavioral skill sets in DBT: emotion regulation, core mindfulness, distress tolerance and acceptance, and interpersonal effectiveness.
Category: Graduate School Spring 2017

CPSY 596-01: Wilderness Therapy (Grad - Summer 2021 Russo/Doyle)

This course provides an opportunity to explore, ecopsychology concepts and practices in the, context of a multi-day outdoor experience. Topics, include backcountry safety, outdoor leadership,, wilderness philosophy and conservation, benefits, of immersion in natural settings and retreats from, modern technologies, multicultural rites of, passage, and techniques for mental health and, substance abuse treatment. The course typically, features an off-campus weeklong or multi-weekend, residential format with activities such as tent, camping, day or overnight hiking, mindfulness and, team building exercises, rock climbing and river, rafting. Equipment provided. Outdoor experience, not required. There is course fee.
Category: Graduate Summer 2021

CPSY 596-03: Wilderness Therapy (Summer 2015 Doherty)

This course provides an opportunity to explore, ecopsychology concepts and practices in the, context of a multi-day outdoor experience. Topics, include backcountry safety, outdoor leadership,, wilderness philosophy and conservation, benefits, of immersion in natural settings and retreats from, modern technologies, multicultural rites of, passage, and techniques for mental health and, substance abuse treatment. The course typically, features an off-campus weeklong or multi-weekend, residential format with activities such as tent, camping, day or overnight hiking, mindfulness and, team building exercises, rock climbing and river, rafting. Equipment provided. Outdoor experience, not required. There is a course fee.
Category: Graduate School Summer 2015

CPSY 598 Summer 2016 Topics in Applied Ecopsychology: Nature-Based Therapy Retreat (Doherty)

This course provides an opportunity for students, to do in-depth exploration of specialized topics, or practices related to ecopsychology and to gain, experience in various roles such as counselor,, therapist, educator, activist, consultant, or, researcher. Course focus and format varies given, year and instructor. Topics have included children, and nature, environmental advocacy, writing, workshop, and horticultural therapy.

Summer 2016

CPSY 598 Topics in Applied Ecopsychology: Nature-Based
Therapy Retreat

Through field-based experiences, students will gain first-hand
experience in outdoor and nature based counseling and
psychotherapy contexts including horticultural therapy, urban
walking and outdoor therapy, equine-assisted therapy,
nature-based mindfulness exercises and group retreat work. The
course includes one night of overnight camping at an equine
therapy retreat center with facilities. Food and group equipment
is provided. No previous experience is necessary. Students will
receive a personal gear and clothing list before the course.

CPSY 598-01 is crosslisted with CECP 898-01.
CPSY 598-01 course dates are 5/14 and 5/15. Final assignments
due by 6/2.
Category: Graduate School Spring 2016

CPSY Course Materials

This page is a listing of current reading materials for Counseling Psychology courses.  If an instructor does not have a Moodle course of their own, this page will have any supplementary readings that aren't in the assigned textbook(s).

Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

Digital Storytelling 2015

Category: Graduate Fall 2015

DSCI 245-F1: Applied Data Science Practicum (Spring 2023 Binford)

Academic and experiential bridge between classroom, theory and real-world application in the domain of, data science. Students enrolled in this course, will work eight to 10 hours per week in small, teams to solve problems and extract value from, data. The problems and data sets will vary by year, and course offering, but will universally provide, opportunities to students to frame research, questions, manage and clean data, execute, analyses, and communicate results.
Category: Data Science

DSCI 245-F1: Applied Data Science Practicum (Spring 2024 Binford)

Academic and experiential bridge between classroom
theory and real-world application in the domain of
data science. Students enrolled in this course
will work eight to 10 hours per week in small
teams to solve problems and extract value from
data. The problems and data sets will vary by year
and course offering, but will universally provide
opportunities to students to frame research
questions, manage and clean data, execute
analyses, and communicate results.
Category: Data Science

Eco Counseling & Enviro Psych Readings Library

Common library for Environmental & Eco-Counseling Courses taught by Thomas Doherty

Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (CAS Fall 2024 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies.
Microeconomics, including supply and demand,
production theory, market structure.
Macroeconomics, including economic growth,
inflation and unemployment, money and banking,
monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation
and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect
competition, environmental problems, international
competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (Fall 2020 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (Fall 2021 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (Fall 2022 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (Fall 2023 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-01: Principles of Economics (Spring 2022 Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-02: Principles of Economics (Fall 2025 McCarthy)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 100-02: Principles of Economics (Spring 2022 Tymoigne)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Economic theories of macroeconomics
Category: Economics

ECON 100-02: Principles of Economics (Spring 2023 Tymoigne)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Tymoigne Archive - 2025

ECON 100-02&03: Principles of Economics (Fall 2021 McCarthy)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.

Category: Economics

ECON 100: Principles of Economics (Bekar)

Introduction to the study of market economies., Microeconomics, including supply and demand,, production theory, market structure., Macroeconomics, including economic growth,, inflation and unemployment, money and banking,, monetary and fiscal policy. Government regulation, and policy. Discrimination and poverty, imperfect, competition, environmental problems, international, competitiveness.
Category: Economics

ECON 103-01: Statistics (Fall 2022 Staff)

Theory and applications of statistics and, probability used in the study of economics., Descriptive statistics, probability, random, variables and their distributions, statistical, inference. Applications of statistical inference, ranging from estimating the mean from a, univariate population to multiple regression, analysis.
Category: Economics

ECON 103-01: Statistics (Spring 2014 McColloch)

Theory and applications of statistics and
probability used in the study of economics.
Descriptive statistics, probability, random
variables and their distributions, statistical
inference. Applications of statistical inference
ranging from estimating the mean from a univariate
population to multiple regression analysis.
Category: Spring 2014

ECON 103-01: Statistics (Spring 2019 Tymoigne)

Theory and applications of statistics and, probability used in the study of economics., Descriptive statistics, probability, random, variables and their distributions, statistical, inference. Applications of statistical inference, ranging from estimating the mean from a, univariate population to multiple regression, analysis. Credit may not be earned for both this, course and AP Statistics.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (CAS Fall 2024 Bekar)

The tools of cooperative and noncooperative game
theory. Modeling competitive situations, solution
concepts such as Nash equilibrium and its
refinements, signaling games, repeated games under
different informational environments, bargaining
models, issues of cooperation and reputation,
evolutionary game theory. Application to economics
and other disciplines. Emphasis on quantitative
modeling and analytical approaches to strategic
thinking.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (Fall 2020 Bekar)

The tools of cooperative and noncooperative game, theory. Modeling competitive situations, solution, concepts such as Nash equilibrium and its, refinements, signaling games, repeated games under, different informational environments, bargaining, models, issues of cooperation and reputation,, evolutionary game theory. Application to economics, and other disciplines. Emphasis on quantitative, modeling and analytical approaches to strategic, thinking.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (Fall 2021 Bekar)

The tools of cooperative and noncooperative game, theory. Modeling competitive situations, solution, concepts such as Nash equilibrium and its, refinements, signaling games, repeated games under, different informational environments, bargaining, models, issues of cooperation and reputation,, evolutionary game theory. Application to economics, and other disciplines. Emphasis on quantitative, modeling and analytical approaches to strategic, thinking.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (Fall 2022 Bekar)

The tools of cooperative and noncooperative game, theory. Modeling competitive situations, solution, concepts such as Nash equilibrium and its, refinements, signaling games, repeated games under, different informational environments, bargaining, models, issues of cooperation and reputation,, evolutionary game theory. Application to economics, and other disciplines. Emphasis on quantitative, modeling and analytical approaches to strategic, thinking.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (Fall 2023 Bekar)

The tools of cooperative and noncooperative game, theory. Modeling competitive situations, solution, concepts such as Nash equilibrium and its, refinements, signaling games, repeated games under, different informational environments, bargaining, models, issues of cooperation and reputation,, evolutionary game theory. Application to economics, and other disciplines. Emphasis on quantitative, modeling and analytical approaches to strategic, thinking.
Category: Economics

ECON 215-01: Game Theory (Spring 2026 Bekar)

Category: Economics

ECON 220-01: Financial System (CAS Fall 2024 Tymoigne)

The operation of the financial sector and its
interrelationship with the productive sector. The
central institutions of money and banks; the
Federal Reserve System and its operation of
monetary policy; financial crises. Keynesian,
post-Keynesian, and monetarist theories and their
policy implications.
Category: Economics

ECON 220-01: Financial System (Fall 2022 Tymoigne)

The operation of the financial sector and its, interrelationship with the productive sector. The, central institutions of money and banks; the, Federal Reserve System and its operation of, monetary policy; financial crises. Keynesian,, post-Keynesian, and monetarist theories and their, policy implications.
Category: Tymoigne Archive - 2025

ECON 220-01: Financial System (Fall 2025 Tymoigne)

The operation of the financial sector and its, interrelationship with the productive sector. The, central institutions of money and banks; the, Federal Reserve System and its operation of, monetary policy; financial crises. Keynesian,, post-Keynesian, and monetarist theories and their, policy implications.
Category: Economics

ECON 250-01: Radical Political Economics (CAS Spring 2025 Tymoigne)

Critical connections among different economic
structures and dynamics on the one hand, and
political strategies and struggles for change on
the other. Economic crisis theory, theories of the
state, class and class consciousness, labor, and
social-movement struggles.
Category: Economics

ECON 250-01: Radical Political Economics (Spring 2022 Tymoigne)

Critical connections among different economic, structures and dynamics on the one hand, and, political strategies and struggles for change on, the other. Economic crisis theory, theories of the, state, class and class consciousness, labor, and, social-movement struggles.
Category: Economics

ECON 255-01: Tech/Institutions/Econ Growth (Spring 2021 Bekar)

Emergence of modern economic growth in Europe. The, roots of the Industrial Revolution over the very, long term, 1000 to 1750, through the application, of basic economic theory. Causes and consequences, of very long-term economic growth. Specific, attention paid to technology, institutions,, geography, and culture as sources of economic, growth. While the geographic focus is European,, important cross-sectional work, especially with, regard to China, is undertaken.
Category: Economics

ECON 255-01: Tech/Institutions/Econ Growth (Spring 2023 Bekar)

Emergence of modern economic growth in Europe. The, roots of the Industrial Revolution over the very, long term, 1000 to 1750, through the application, of basic economic theory. Causes and consequences, of very long-term economic growth. Specific, attention paid to technology, institutions,, geography, and culture as sources of economic, growth. While the geographic focus is European,, important cross-sectional work, especially with, regard to China, is undertaken.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (CAS Fall 2024 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources
of market failure. Demand theory, production
theory, market structure, factor pricing, general
equilibrium. Principles governing production,
exchange, and consumption among individual
consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (CAS Spring 2025 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources
of market failure. Demand theory, production
theory, market structure, factor pricing, general
equilibrium. Principles governing production,
exchange, and consumption among individual
consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (Fall 2022 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (Fall 2023 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (Spring 2021 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (Spring 2022 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301-01: Int. Microeconomic Theory (Spring 2023 Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 301: Int. Micro Theory(Bekar)

An analysis of markets and the potential sources, of market failure. Demand theory, production, theory, market structure, factor pricing, general, equilibrium. Principles governing production,, exchange, and consumption among individual, consumers and firms.
Category: Economics

ECON 302-01: Int. Macroeconomic Theory (CAS Fall 2024 Tymoigne)

Theories and policies of classical, Keynesian,
new classical, and new Keynesian economists;
national income accounting; IS-LM analysis;
aggregate supply and demand; money, interest
rates, and investment; government spending and
taxation; fiscal and monetary policy.
Category: Economics

ECON 302-01: Int. Macroeconomic Theory (CAS Spring 2025 Tymoigne)

Theories and policies of classical, Keynesian,
new classical, and new Keynesian economists;
national income accounting; IS-LM analysis;
aggregate supply and demand; money, interest
rates, and investment; government spending and
taxation; fiscal and monetary policy.
Category: Economics

ECON 302-01: Int. Macroeconomic Theory (Fall 2022 Tymoigne)

Theories and policies of classical, Keynesian,, new classical, and new Keynesian economists;, national income accounting; IS-LM analysis;, aggregate supply and demand; money, interest, rates, and investment; government spending and, taxation; fiscal and monetary policy.
Category: Economics

ECON 302-01: Int. Macroeconomic Theory (Spring 2026 Tymoigne)

Category: Economics

ECON 312-01: Global Health Economics (Fall 2020 McCarthy)

This course is divided into three sections that, will deepen students' understanding of problems, and solutions in global health economics. First:, the theory of health economics, microeconomic, tools, health behavior, demand for health care,, health insurance markets, and health-care, financing. Second section will be seminar-style, and include heavy readings on topics in global, health to gain an understanding of diseases,, health systems, and health behavior. Third:, Students will delve into empirical research in, global health economics by utilizing Demographic, and Health Survey Data (DHS) data to write papers, on chosen topics in health economics.
Category: Economics

ECON 312-01: Global Health Economics (Fall 2021 McCarthy)

This course is divided into three sections that, will deepen students' understanding of problems, and solutions in global health economics. First:, the theory of health economics, microeconomic, tools, health behavior, demand for health care,, health insurance markets, and health-care, financing. Second section will be seminar-style, and include heavy readings on topics in global, health to gain an understanding of diseases,, health systems, and health behavior. Third:, Students will delve into empirical research in, global health economics by utilizing Demographic, and Health Survey Data (DHS) data to write papers, on chosen topics in health economics.
Category: Economics

ECON 312-01: Global Health Economics (Fall 2022 McCarthy)

This course is divided into three sections that, will deepen students' understanding of problems, and solutions in global health economics. First:, the theory of health economics, microeconomic, tools, health behavior, demand for health care,, health insurance markets, and health-care, financing. Second section will be seminar-style, and include heavy readings on topics in global, health to gain an understanding of diseases,, health systems, and health behavior. Third:, Students will delve into empirical research in, global health economics by utilizing Demographic, and Health Survey Data (DHS) data to write papers, on chosen topics in health economics.
Category: Economics

ECON 312-01: Global Health Economics (Spring 2019 McCarthy)

This course is divided into three sections that, will deepen students' understanding of problems, and solutions in global health economics. First:, the theory of health economics, microeconomic, tools, health behavior, demand for health care,, health insurance markets, and health-care, financing. Second section will be seminar-style,, and include heavy readings on topics in global, health to gain an understanding of diseases,, health systems, and health behavior. Third:, Students will delve into empirical research in, global health economics by utilizing Demographic, and Health Survey Data (DHS) data to write papers, on chosen topics in health economics.
Category: Economics

ECON 314-01: International Economics (Spring 2014 McColloch)

Theoretical and practical problems of
international economics; ideas and policies
governing international trade and finance. Trade
theory, foreign exchange markets, balance of
payments, transnational corporate activity.
Category: Spring 2014

ECON 320-01: Modern Money (CAS Fall 2024 Tymoigne)

Monetarily sovereign governments are not
constrained in the same way as economic units that
use a currency. Mechanics of monetary sovereignty
and their implications for public finances and
economic stability. Public debt, taxes, and
monetary financing. Real vs. financial constraints
and policy choices. Differences between sovereign
and nonsovereign governments.
Category: Economics

ECON 320-01: Modern Money (Fall 2022 Tymoigne)

Monetarily sovereign governments are not, constrained in the same way as economic units that, use a currency. Mechanics of monetary sovereignty, and their implications for public finances and, economic stability. Public debt, taxes, and, monetary financing. Real vs. financial constraints, and policy choices. Differences between sovereign, and nonsovereign governments.
Category: Economics

ECON 320-01: Modern Money (Fall 2025 Tymoigne)

Monetarily sovereign governments are not, constrained in the same way as economic units that, use a currency. Mechanics of monetary sovereignty, and their implications for public finances and, economic stability. Public debt, taxes, and, monetary financing. Real vs. financial constraints, and policy choices. Differences between sovereign, and nonsovereign governments.
Category: Economics

ECOT 501-01: Introduction to Ecopsychology & Ecotherapies (Grad - Spring 2025 Archer)

Ecotherapy is the field of inquiry concerned with
the human-nature relationship and includes a
substantial body of evidence demonstrating the
physical and psychological benefits of interacting
with nature. A basic tenet of the field is that
our inner worlds and the outer world are
intimately connected. The need for nature still
resides in our bodies, minds, and spirit. From an
ecotherapy perspective, a central challenge of our
time is the integration of our connection with
nature with our scientific culture and our
technological selves. As such, ecotherapy has a
role to play in addressing such issues as the
decreased presence of nature in our lives; the
exponential growth of technology in daily living;
and the impact of global climate change. This
course guides students toward self-reflection
regarding their environmental identity and their
"sense of place". It also explores the motivations
for integrating ecological perspectives into
academic and professional work.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 501-01: Introduction to Ecotherapy (Grad - Fall 2024 Archer)

Ecotherapy is the field of inquiry concerned with
the human-nature relationship and includes a
substantial body of evidence demonstrating the
physical and psychological benefits of interacting
with nature. A basic tenet of the field is that
our inner worlds and the outer world are
intimately connected. The need for nature still
resides in our bodies, minds, and spirit. From an
ecotherapy perspective, a central challenge of our
time is the integration of our connection with
nature with our scientific culture and our
technological selves. As such, ecotherapy has a
role to play in addressing such issues as the
decreased presence of nature in our lives; the
exponential growth of technology in daily living;
and the impact of global climate change. This
course guides students toward self-reflection
regarding their environmental identity and their
"sense of place". It also explores the motivations
for integrating ecological perspectives into
academic and professional work.
Category: Fall 2024

ECOT 501-01: Introduction to Ecotherapy (Grad - Fall 2025 Archer)

Ecotherapy is the field of inquiry concerned with, the human-nature relationship and includes a, substantial body of evidence demonstrating the, physical and psychological benefits of interacting, with nature. A basic tenet of the field is that, our inner worlds and the outer world are, intimately connected. The need for nature still, resides in our bodies, minds, and spirit. From an, ecotherapy perspective, a central challenge of our, time is the integration of our connection with, nature with our scientific culture and our, technological selves. As such, ecotherapy has a, role to play in addressing such issues as the, decreased presence of nature in our lives; the, exponential growth of technology in daily living;, and the impact of global climate change. This, course guides students toward self-reflection, regarding their environmental identity and their, "sense of place". It also explores the motivations, for integrating ecological perspectives into, academic and professional work.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 501-01: Introduction to Ecotherapy (Grad - Spring 2023 Russo)

Ecotherapy is the field of inquiry concerned with, the human-nature relationship and includes a, substantial body of evidence demonstrating the, physical and psychological benefits of interacting, with nature. A basic tenet of the field is that, our inner worlds and the outer world are, intimately connected. The need for nature still, resides in our bodies, minds, and spirit. From an, ecotherapy perspective, a central challenge of our, time is the integration of our connection with, nature with our scientific culture and our, technological selves. As such, ecotherapy has a, role to play in addressing such issues as the, decreased presence of nature in our lives; the, exponential growth of technology in daily living;, and the impact of global climate change. This, course guides students toward self-reflection, regarding their environmental identity and their, "sense of place". It also explores the motivations, for integrating ecological perspectives into, academic and professional work.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 554-01: Theor & Empir Basis of Ecopsy (Grad - Fall 2025 Doyle)

This course provides an introduction to, ecopsychological theory and surveys research that, supports the theoretical foundations of nature, based practices found in Ecotherapy, Wilderness, Therapy, and other Nature-based therapies. The, course also surveys related concepts, findings and, practices in psychology and counseling/therapy, that provide a foundation for conservation and, sustainability work, environmental education,, advocacy, and activism.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 554-01/02: Theor & Empir Basis of Ecopsy (Grad - Spring 2025 Doyle)

This course provides an introduction to
ecopsychological theory and surveys research that
supports the theoretical foundations of nature
based practices found in Ecotherapy, Wilderness
Therapy, and other Nature-based therapies. The
course also surveys related concepts, findings and
practices in psychology and counseling/therapy
that provide a foundation for conservation and
sustainability work, environmental education,
advocacy, and activism.

Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 596-01: Wilderness & Adventure Therapy (AKA Nature-based Interventions)(Grad - Summer 2025 Lewis/Joffe-Aalto)

This course provides an opportunity to explore, ecopsychology concepts and nature based practices, in the context of a multi-day outdoor experience., Topics include backcountry safety, outdoor, leadership, wilderness philosophy and, conservation, benefits of immersion in natural, settings and retreats from modern technologies;, multicultural rites of passage; and techniques for, counseling/therapy in the outdoors. The course, typically features an off-campus weeklong or, multi-weekend residential format including tent, camping along with other activities such as day, and/or overnight hiking; mindfulness and team, building exercises; and other nature based and/or, adventure based activities. Outdoor experience not, required. There is a course fee.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 596-31: Wilderness & Adventure Therapy (Grad - Summer 2023 Russo)

This course provides an opportunity to explore
ecopsychology concepts and nature based practices
in the context of a multi-day outdoor experience.
Topics include backcountry safety, outdoor
leadership, wilderness philosophy and
conservation, benefits of immersion in natural
settings and retreats from modern technologies;
multicultural rites of passage; and techniques for
counseling/therapy in the outdoors. The course
typically features an off-campus weeklong or
multi-weekend residential format including tent
camping along with other activities such as day
and/or overnight hiking; mindfulness and team
building exercises; and other nature based and/or
adventure based activities. Outdoor experience not
required. There is a course fee.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 596-31: Wilderness & Adventure Therapy (Grad - Summer 2024 Lewis/Joffe-Aalto)

This course provides an opportunity to explore
ecopsychology concepts and nature based practices
in the context of a multi-day outdoor experience.
Topics include backcountry safety, outdoor
leadership, wilderness philosophy and
conservation, benefits of immersion in natural
settings and retreats from modern technologies;
multicultural rites of passage; and techniques for
counseling/therapy in the outdoors. The course
typically features an off-campus weeklong or
multi-weekend residential format including tent
camping along with other activities such as day
and/or overnight hiking; mindfulness and team
building exercises; and other nature based and/or
adventure based activities. Outdoor experience not
required. There is a course fee.

Category: Graduate School Summer 2024

ECOT 597-01: Ecotherapy (Grad - Fall 2025 Hernandez-Wolfe)

This course in Ecotherapy focuses on broadening, and deepening the practice of counseling and, therapy by extending the psychotherapeutic context, to include the natural world in which we live. We, will further our survey of research that supports, the theoretical foundations of ecotherapy found in, environmental and conservation psychology,, ecopsychology, evolutionary psychology, and, biophilia. Specific practices and methods that, incorporate nature into the therapeutic process, will be explored and students will have the, opportunity to practice these techniques. We will, further explore the restorative effects of direct, contact with nature, the psychological impact of, "a sense of place", the concepts of a Nature, Language and Human Rewilding, and contemporary, influences that affect the human-nature, relationship. Ethical issues unique to the, practice of ecotherapy and incorporating, ecotherapy with special populations will be, discussed. Admission to Ecotherapies Certificate, required.
Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ECOT 598-02 & MCFT 563-06: Tx Iss MCFT: Death and Loss (Grad - Spring 2026 Thomas)

This course explores the experience of death and loss and
addresses the clinical applications of family systems approach to
treatment of traumatic loss, anticipatory grief, complicated
grief, bereavement, end-of-life choices, and psycho-spiritual
crises. A portion of this course emphasizes clinical case
conceptualization and treatment planning. A focus is on the
meaning making process through creative and contemplative
interventions that help mediate the experience of loss and grief.

Category: Couns, Therapy and School Pych

ED 205-F1: Education in a Complex World (Fall 2018 Favela)

Exploration of educational reforms, pedagogical, methods, and the sociopolitical issues that shape, schools. Collaborations with local schools deepen, knowledge of educational approaches. Activities,, readings, and assignments integrate theory with, practice. Field work in Portland Public Schools, advances understanding of the complexity and art, of teaching.
Category: Fall 2018

ED 205-F1: Education in a Complex World (Fall 2019 Unzueta)

Exploration of educational reforms, pedagogical, methods, and the sociopolitical issues that shape, schools. Collaborations with local schools deepen, knowledge of educational approaches. Activities,, readings, and assignments integrate theory with, practice. Field work in Portland Public Schools, advances understanding of the complexity and art, of teaching.
Category: Education

ED 205-F1: Education in a Complex World (Fall 2021 Favela)

Exploration of educational reforms, pedagogical, methods, and the sociopolitical issues that shape, schools. Collaborations with local schools deepen, knowledge of educational approaches. Activities,, readings, and assignments integrate theory with, practice. Fieldwork in Portland Public Schools, advances understanding of the complexity and art, of teaching.
Category: Education

ED 205-F2: Education in a Complex World (Spring 2022 Favela)

Exploration of educational reforms, pedagogical, methods, and the sociopolitical issues that shape, schools. Collaborations with local schools deepen, knowledge of educational approaches. Activities,, readings, and assignments integrate theory with, practice. Fieldwork in Portland Public Schools, advances understanding of the complexity and art, of teaching.
Category: Education

ED 446-01: Reimagining Teaching/Learning (Spring 2019 Darwich)

In-depth exploration and analysis of the current, state and framing of teachers and teacher, education. Current educational theory and reform, legislation. Reflection on students' emerging, beliefs about schools and teaching. Research, projects employing practical applications of, theory and personal pedagogy. Weekly seminar, meetings; written assignments based on readings, and practicum activities.
Category: Education

ED 455-01: Science Education 21st Century (Spring 2016 Finkel)

Students will explore the role of science and, scientific knowledge in a democratic society., Through readings, discussion, reflective writing,, and experiences in the field, students will:, identify factors that influence who chooses to, study science in school and/or pursue a career in, science and who does not, explore factors that, influence who succeeds in science majors and, careers, review a range of models for science, teaching designed to meet the needs of a diverse, population, and consider the role that an, understanding of science plays in the maintenance, of a democratic society.
Category: Spring 2016

ED 533-01: Legal Issues Ed (Fall 2015 Campbell/Roberts Frank)

Students examine legal issues related to the, teaching profession so that secondary teachers, are, literate about how the law affects them and their, students, including students with, exceptionalities. Utilizing a case-study, approach,, participants explore topics including, responsibilities and liabilities; teachers' and, students' rights; the scope and limits of, personal, freedom of expression, religion, and association, as well as personal appearance and privacy; due, process rights; discrimination and equal, protection; teacher contracts, evaluation, and, collective bargaining; and the general education, teacher's roles and responsibilities in special, education processes, with the goal of providing, all students with a free and appropriate public, education (FAPE) in the least restrictive, environment (LRE) as required by law.
Category: Graduate Fall 2015

ED 533-01: Legal Issues in Education (Grad - Fall 2025 Zall)

Students examine legal issues related to the, teaching profession so that secondary teachers, are literate about how the law affects them and, their, students, including students with, exceptionalities. Utilizing a case-study, approach, participants explore topics including, responsibilities and liabilities; teachers' and, students' rights; the scope and limits of, personal freedom of expression, religion, and, association, as well as personal appearance and privacy; due, process rights; discrimination and equal, protection; teacher contracts, evaluation, and, collective bargaining; and the general education, teacher's roles and responsibilities in special, education processes, with the goal of providing, all students with a free and appropriate public, education (FAPE) in the least restrictive, environment (LRE) as required by law. Admission to, Secondary Preservice Program required.
Category: Tchng, Schl Counslg and Leadrshp

ED 550-21: Soc/Hist/Ethical Persp on Ed (Grad - Summer 2026 Zall)

This course is both an introduction to graduate scholarship and a comprehensive and critical analysis of the American education system. Students will examine school as an organization and as a means of cultural transmission and transformation as well as the interdependence between the educational system and the socio-cultural milieu in which it operates. Students will critically examine personal and social values and educational practices in the context of educational history and the socio-cultural and political forces that influence them.
Category: Teaching, School Counseling, and Leadership Studies

ED 550-21: Soc/Hist/Ethical Perspectives on Education

Critical and comprehensive review of education and, schooling in American society. Considers education, in its larger socioeconomic, political,, ideological, and cultural contexts and examines, race, class, gender, and culture in the formal, educational system. Analyzes issues of goals,, funding, governance, curricula, policy, staffing,, and reforms both in historical and contemporary, forms. Participants study education both as a, microcosm of society, reflecting the larger, struggles in the country, and as a, quasi-autonomous entity.
Category: Tchng, Schl Counslg and Leadrshp

ED 550-22: Soc/Hist/Ethical Persp on Ed (Grad - Summer 2019 Unzueta)

Critical and comprehensive review of education and, schooling in American society. Considers education, in its larger socioeconomic, political,, ideological, and cultural contexts and examines, race, class, gender, and culture in the formal, educational system. Analyzes issues of goals,, funding, governance, curricula, policy, staffing,, and reforms both in historical and contemporary, forms. Participants study education both as a, microcosm of society, reflecting the larger, struggles in the country, and as a, quasi-autonomous entity.
Category: Graduate School Summer 2019

ED 550-32: Soc/Hist/Ethical Persp on Ed (Grad - Summer 2019 Unzueta)

Critical and comprehensive review of education and, schooling in American society. Considers education, in its larger socioeconomic, political,, ideological, and cultural contexts and examines, race, class, gender, and culture in the formal, educational system. Analyzes issues of goals,, funding, governance, curricula, policy, staffing,, and reforms both in historical and contemporary, forms. Participants study education both as a, microcosm of society, reflecting the larger, struggles in the country, and as a, quasi-autonomous entity.

ED 551-01: Literacy & Teacher Research (Grad - Fall 2025 Darwich)

Understanding the central importance of language, and the social construction of knowledge guides, the work of this course. Teacher candidates, examine issues of diverse perspectives as well as, an integrated, process-oriented approach to, reading and writing in the subject field. The, teacher research component stresses qualitative, methods for understanding the learning environment, and the meaning-making systems of students. At, their field experience sites, preservice teachers, conduct interviews and apply ethnographic methods, as well as observation systems to diagnose the, meaning-making strategies of a selected middle or, high school student. They use this experience to, identify resources and practices for supporting, all students in improved literacy learning., Admission to Secondary Preservice Program, required.
Category: Tchng, Schl Counslg and Leadrshp

ED 552-21: Adolescent Development (Grad - Summer 2026 Darwich)

Discussion, critique, and application of current, research on adolescent development, understood, from psychosocial, culturally responsive, and, justice-oriented perspectives. Explores theories, of cognitive, relational, sexual, moral, and, spiritual development with an emphasis on the, middle- and high-school student's construction of, identity as it is shaped by culture, ethnicity,, gender, linguistic heritage, race, sexual, orientation, and socioeconomic status. Examines, strategies for promoting resilience and engaging, students in learning experiences that are, responsive to development levels and cultural, contexts. Also investigates insights from, neuropsychology and the impact on adolescent, well-being as a result of risk-taking behaviors,, societal (mis)interpretations of youth, and the, ubiquity of digital media. Admission to Secondary, Preservice Program required.
Category: Teaching, School Counseling, and Leadership Studies

ED 553-01: Secondary Field Seminar I (Grad - Fall 2025 Yeigh)

Teacher candidates take part in a professional, seminar that supports their fall student teaching., Topics include teacher identity, professionalism,, reflective practice, renewal of and support for, teachers, observation protocols, and the creation, of democratic learning communities. Teacher, candidates gain practice in teaching through a, concurrent internship placement in a middle school, or high school. Candidates also participate in the, School Exchange, and complete the Transition to, Teaching assignment in preparation for taking over, the role as lead teacher for one class. Admission, to Secondary Preservice Program required.
Category: Tchng, Schl Counslg and Leadrshp

ED 554-01: Secondary Field Seminar II (Grad - Spring 2026 Yeigh)

Teacher candidates take part in a professional seminar that supports their spring student teaching as well as the observation experience. Topics include teacher identity, professionalism, reflective practice, renewal of and support for teachers, observation protocols, and the creation of democratic learning communities.

A number of guiding principles from the Graduate School’s Conceptual and Ethical Framework will be explored: Learning and Living Environments, Professional Practice, Connection to Community, Professional and Technological Resources, Assessment, Research and Reflection, Leadership and Collaboration, Professional Life. We will use the Teacher Candidate Assessment (TCA) domains to guide our content:

Knowledge of Learners
Instructional Planning
Implementing Instruction
Assessment Strategies
Learning Community
Reflection and Adjustments
Professionalism & Leadership


Category: Teaching, School Counseling, and Leadership Studies

ED 573-01: Clsrm Mgt Wkshp (sci/Math/Art) (Summer 2015 Finkel)

Provides ongoing support for interns during their, spring student teaching practica. Workshop format, encourages the collaborative analyses of classroom, management challenges that are typically, encountered during this phase of the teacher, development process. Specific research-based, classroom strategies are modeled, critiqued, and, applied while modes of critical inquiry introduced, in ED 560 are reinforced. Approximately one-third, of each session will be dedicated to soliciting,, discussing, and troubleshooting interns', self-identified "issues from the field."
Category: Graduate School Summer 2015

ED 573-11: Building Classroom Community (Grad - Summer 2019 Ocon)

Provides ongoing support for teacher candidates, during their spring student teaching practica., Workshop format encourages the collaborative, analyses of challenges that are typically, encountered during this phase of the teacher, development process. Specific research-based, classroom strategies are modeled, critiqued, and, applied while modes of critical inquiry introduced, in earlier courses are reinforced. Approximately, one-third of each session will be dedicated to, soliciting, discussing, and troubleshooting, self-identified "issues from the field."
Category: Graduate School Summer 2019

ED 573-11: Building Classroom Community (Grad - Summer 2026 Yeigh)

Provides ongoing support for teacher candidates, during their spring student teaching practica., Workshop format encourages the collaborative, analyses of challenges that are typically, encountered during this phase of the teacher, development process. Specific research-based, classroom strategies are modeled, critiqued, and, applied while modes of critical inquiry introduced, in earlier courses are reinforced. Approximately, one-third of each session will be dedicated to, soliciting, discussing, and troubleshooting, self-identified "issues from the field." Admission, to the Secondary Preservice program required., Students must have successfully transitioned into, their full "takeover" student teaching in the, spring.
Category: Teaching, School Counseling, and Leadership Studies

ED 573-11: Classroom Management Workshop (Grad - Summer 2017 Ocon)

Provides ongoing support for interns during their, spring student teaching practica. Workshop format, encourages the collaborative analyses of classroom, management challenges that are typically, encountered during this phase of the teacher, development process. Specific research-based, classroom strategies are modeled, critiqued, and, applied while modes of critical inquiry introduced, in ED 560 are reinforced. Approximately one-third, of each session will be dedicated to soliciting,, discussing, and troubleshooting interns', self-identified "issues from the field."
Category: Graduate School Summer 2017

EDAD 503-21: Data-Driven Inquiry and Improv (Grad - Summer 2024 Nieslanik)

Overview of foundations and techniques for
collecting and using data for inquiry-based school
improvement. Introduces several levels of data use
and application, moving from state accountability
requirements to equalizing access to high
standards for all students. The course is designed
to prepare the Principal practitioner to conduct
high quality improvement cycles aimed at classroom
and school environments. Participants will use
improvement science practices to collect, analyze,
communicate, and use various forms of data in
school visioning, collaborative improvement
planning, and decision making. Thorough coverage
of these topics is designed to equip school
leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to
select, evaluate, and apply findings from extant
research related to personnel, classroom, school,
or district levels problems of practice.
Category: Teaching, School Counseling, and Leadership Studies

EDAD 503-21: Data-Driven Inquiry and Improv (Grad - Summer 2025 Nieslanik)

Overview of foundations and techniques for, collecting and using data for inquiry-based school, improvement. Introduces several levels of data use, and application, moving from state accountability, requirements to equalizing access to high, standards for all students. The course is designed, to prepare the Principal practitioner to conduct, high quality improvement cycles aimed at classroom, and school environments. Participants will use, improvement science practices to collect, analyze,, communicate, and use various forms of data in, school visioning, collaborative improvement, planning, and decision making. Thorough coverage, of these topics is designed to equip school, leaders with the knowledge and skills necessary to, select, evaluate, and apply findings from extant, research related to personnel, classroom, school,, or district levels problems of practice.
Category: Tchng, Schl Counslg and Leadrshp
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